Biodiversity in King Salman Royal Reserve Reflects Natural Balance under Sustainable Vision

King Salman bin Abdulaziz Royal Reserve is home to more than 550 species of wild and grazing plants and over 350 species of wildlife, including mammals, reptiles, and amphibians.
 It provides habitat for more than 1,245 native species and has recorded over 120 wildlife births, including Arabian gazelles, Arabian wolves, red foxes, ibex, Arabian hares, houbara, oryx, griffon vultures, lapwings, and curlews.
 The King Salman bin Abdulaziz Royal Reserve Development Authority operates under a vision to establish the reserve as a leading ecotourism destination integrated with its surroundings, while preserving and enhancing natural and cultural heritage and contributing to sustainable social and economic development.
 The authority seeks to strike a balance between conservation and development by raising environmental awareness within local communities, restoring natural habitats, reducing natural and human-induced threats, and advancing strategic environmental goals.
 Spanning approximately 130,700 square kilometers, the reserve is the largest in the Middle East, reflecting its regional environmental standing and strategic role in safeguarding biodiversity and promoting ecological sustainability.